- Joined
- Dec 15, 2016
- Messages
- 3,308
So, a gravity knife cannot be opened in outer space?
I think you still could with the right motion but it would be trickier.
So, a gravity knife cannot be opened in outer space?
Definitely trickier... you'd have to go through astronaut training and all that stuff first.I think you still could with the right motion but it would be trickier.
Definitely trickier... you'd have to go through astronaut training and all that stuff first.
Lol - atta' boy!Pish posh! I buy my way into space travel.
Thanks clarifying. I think it will always be a controversial subject. I use the definition from the AKTA organisation. If i was you i would respect the NY legislationhenkh According to the laws of New York where I live, "a gravity knife is defined as any knife with a blade that is released from the handle by the force of gravity or the application of centrifugal force." The wrist flick is centrifugal force and New York City cops, at least, are instructed to test by wrist flicking.
By the way, if the knife didn't lock open automatically it wouldn't be considered a gravity knife under NYS law (as upheld by the courts).
It's certainly controversial here in NY.Thanks clarifying. I think it will always be a controversial subject. I use the definition from the AKTA organisation. If i was you i would respect the NY legislation
The black one is the Slipstream indeed.
Gudy is taking orders for a few right nowThe Skeletonization is pretty wicked. I love the texture, I think it would look insanely good with that texture, a dark bronze anodization and a satin finish blade.
I bought the “practic” I think it’s called, mostly because it’s one of the cheapest knives with M390 steel. It’s ok, definately not one of my favorites or a safe queen so I plan on using it hard to see how it holds up